Covid-19: The Threat Overlooked in Favor of a Misplaced Survivalist Assumption

The state of our society is in peril due, to a prevalent assumption that the Covid-19 virus is selective of its victims, sparing those that are considered fit for survival. Yet, this mindset has led to a disregard for the protection of the most vulnerable demographics such as children, consequently jeopardizing the future of our collective population. The virus does not discriminate against its hosts, proving that every one of us is susceptible. A poignant and contrasting example can be drawn from Australia’s successful obliteration of measles after a 1997 campaign led by their health minister, Wooldridge. Modifications were made to the measles vaccination schedule, moving the second dose from 12 years to 4 years, a strategy vital for the achievement.

However, the potential threat of a measles resurgence hangs over us if the 12-month dose is removed. Such an outbreak can be analytically predicted, standing as a grim reminder of the consequences of non-compliance with preventative measures. Meanwhile, the climate and our environment are experiencing adverse effects. The record-breaking heatwave in the Mediterranean, exemplified by the scorching temperatures recorded in Spain, is a clear indication of the accelerated rate of global warming. Multiple stations across the country reported temperatures exceeding 35C, with record heat also being observed in Morocco.

Poland’s attempt to strong-arm China is a course predicted to backfire on the nation. This will likely result in self-inflicted harm rather than the intended outcome. The public of the Philippines is on the brink of a mass protest, driven by their outrage over alleged corruption in government-led projects. Indonesia runs the risk of a fiscal crisis, reminiscent of the 1997-98 financial meltdown, brought on by hasty and haphazard spending.

Bank Indonesia finds itself under immense pressure due to the reappearance of past financial vulnerabilities. Furthermore, corruption and violent incidents handicap aid provision, exacerbating the hunger crisis in South Sudan, where children are most likely to bear the brunt. In eastern Congo, we see, tensions rising as the M23 rebel group and government forces prepare for an inevitable clash that threatens the fragile efforts at maintaining peace.

In the context of defense strategies, Pakistan’s Defense Minister, Khawaja Asif, has indicated the possibility of more Arab nations joining the Pakistan-Saudi mutual defense agreement. He emphasized the collective right of Muslim countries to safeguard their region, implying the pact is not exclusive and leaves an open invitation to others. Reflecting on the recent war, Iran’s missile attacks left a significant impact on Israel’s Arrow (Hetz) missile defense system, a revelation confirmed by Channel 12.

Once considered Israel’s superior defense against ballistic threats, the Arrow missile defense system was pushed to its limits during the conflict. Syria stands on a precipice, teetering towards a split as armed factions take their positions across the Euphrates river. Back home, Ukraine is grappling with corruption that challenges its fight against Russia. The struggle is fundamental to Ukraine’s efforts at maintaining sovereignty in the face of Russian aggression.

Companies such as Samsung have declared plans to exploit the digital space with advertisements on smart appliances like refrigerators – a reminder of George Orwell’s caricature ‘Big Brother is Watching’. On the topic of immigration in the United States, Trump proposes implementing a $100k fee on visas for skilled workers. Furthermore, migrant farmworkers have initiated legal action against a seed-corn company over wage and housing disputes.

In the realm of sports, it has become apparent that the influence of corporations like BlackRock is not exclusive to companies they invest via index funds, but also government. Their power does not lie in the relative companies but in governments where the funds are obligated buyers. Concurrently, the economic disparity in the world continues to widen with predictions of an emergence of trillionaires. The top 10% demographics now hold nearly half of all consumer spending – a reality that challenges the economic growth and wellbeing of broader society.

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